Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1925, Page 10

10 SHONLESS SUNDAY SUPPORTEDBY .E Adopts Resolution Asking Ban on Commercial Amusements. Br the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., July 10.—The United States Soclety of Christian Endeavor went on record at its bi- ennial convention here yesterday against commercialized Sunday sports &nd amusements. The general as- sembly adopted a resolution declaring “‘unequivocally in favor of Sabbath observance,” and pledging itself to work for such observance. Members are urged to use their in fluence to make Sunday & day of “rest, worship and home life.” President Coolidge was commended in another resolution for refusing to sanction Armistice day as mobiliza- tion day. ““We also approve his suggestion to relate Armistice ‘day definitely with those of peace,” says the resolution, “and we indorse the President's sug- gestion to mobilize the patriotic senti- ment and_ strength of our people on the Fourth of July and are heartily with him in his generous and states- man-like utterances with regard to the great problems confronting us in the Far East.” Deplore Naval Maneuvers. The delegates deplored naval ma- neuvers executed at such places and in such ways to awaken suspicion in the minds other nations as to the peaceful intentions of the United States. A resolution held it “incon- sistent for this Nation to talk peace and then to have the naval and mill tary forces to appear to prove our Insincerity. “The divorce evil” was scored by M. J. Shartle of Boston, who said di wvorce courts would be deprived of business if men and women would adopt Christian Endeavor standards for_home life. The convention closed last night with a_consecration service, at which Dr. Francis E. Clarke, president emeritus, presided. MAGNETO FiRMS FIGHT. One Sues Other for Alleged Viola- tion of Purchase Rights. NEW YORK, July 10 (#®).=—The American Bosch Magneto Corporation began suit in equity in the court yes- terday against ihe Robert Bosch Mag- neto Co., Inc., alleging violation of the rights it acquired by purchase of the Bosch Magneto Co. from the alien property custodian and unfair com petitive methods. A permanent injunction against the Robert Bosch Magneto Co., Inc., and a decree that it be compelled to turn over back profits and pay damages are asked. The organizer and head of the Rob- ert Bosch Co., is Otto Heins, former president of the Bosch Magneto Cor- poration, which has now become the the American Bosch Magneto Corpo- ration. WOMAN, 80, BACK AT WORK Returns From Honors Paid Her at Norse Centennial. ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 10 (®.— After being feted and honored at the Norse-American centennial at St. Paul, Minn, Miss Georgianna Lar- sen, 80 vears old, is back at her daily tasks a few feet from the site on which her father, Lars Larsen, the first Norwegian settler in Rochester, built his home in the new world nearly 100 years ago. Miss Larsen’s father was the leader of the first band of Norwegian immi- grants to America in 1825. Accom- panied by Herr Vosburg of Buffalo, Miss Larsen made the trip to St. Paul to celebrate with her father's countrymen the anniversary of the first Norse settlement in America. HE THREE BEARS FINISHED THEIR STROLL| AND WENT INTO THE KITCHEN TO EAT THEIR PORRIDGE. ENGRAVERS ELECT MILWAUKEE MAN Henry Sullivan Chosen President to Succeed Brewood—Phila- delphia Next City. Henry Sullivan of Milwaukee was elected president of Engravographia, otherwise known as the National As- sociation of Steel and Copper Plate Engravers, at the closing session of a four-day convention at the Wash- ington Hotel yesterday. Mr. Sulljvan succeeds A. H. Brewood of this city as head of the organization. W. J. Ecka of Louis was chosen vice president; ) J. Bournique of New York, treasurer: Theodore A. Isert of New York, secretary, and ex: ecutive committee, Louis Bockman, Chicago: George Buzza, Minneapolis; C. C. Gill, Denver; L. J. Sears, Toledo, and Joseph M. Hausler qf this city. Philadelphia was selected by the convention as the meeting place next July. The delegates, 160 in number, se- lected a new style letter for engrav- ing for the coming year. It is & slop- ing letter on the italic order and is described as a form of French script. A name has not yet been chosen for it. The style was selected from 21 designs offered in a contest. The al- phabet submitted by W. B. Hunt of Boston was awarded first prize and he was presented with $250 by the con- vention. The engravers this afternoon are go- ing on a tour of the city and then will repair to Great Falls for dinner and entertainment. Sergt. Shelly Retired. Sergt. James Shelly, 25th Infantry, || at Douglas, Ariz., has been placed on the retired list of the Army on ac- count of age. 10 one minute—just that quick—the pain fs. gone. Dr.Scholl's Zino-pad is the safe, sure, bealing method to relieve painful corns. Pre- vents the pressure and rubbing of tight shoes —the cause of corns. Unfalling in its action. The results are immediate. Cost but a trifie. At all drug and shoe stores. Dz Scholl’s Zino-pa Put one on—the pain is gone THE EVENING ‘STAR, WASHINGTON,. D. ~ The Three Bears V. NEBIG QFARW THE SPOON IN HIS BOWL ! GROWLED, SOM| TASTING M ANDTHE MIDDLE BEAR SAW THE S| ORRID N IN HER BOwL AND SAID, "SOMEBODY HASBEEN TASTING MY PORRIDGE ! Boom Will Rogers For Governor, Is Oklahoma Report By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., July 10.—A reported movement to en- tice Will Rogers, cowboy actor, from the footlights along Broadway and make him a candidate for Governor of Oklahoma next vear was looked at askance by Okla- homa politicians yesterday. The project was reported last night from Bartlesville, where it was said a definite plan to in- dorse Rogers for the Democratic nomination was being formed. A statement from Rogers in re- gard to the affair is awaited be- fore the “boom” is started, how- ever. FACTIONS IN CLASH. Anti-Fastists Protest Honors Paid Mussolini Deputy. BUENOS AIRES, July 10 P.—The arrival here yesterday of Lieut. Antonio Locatelli, Italian airman and Fascist deputy in the Italian Cham- ber, brought about a clash between Mussolini sympathizers welcoming Locatelli and anti-Fascist groups when the aviator landed from the steamer which brought him from Eu- Tope. Several persons were injured. HAY FEVER VICTIMS WARNED OF DANGER Clinic of Emergency Hospital Notes Near Approach of Au- tumnal. Pollination. The hay fever clinfc of Emergency Hospital today issued a warning to victims of this malady that in about a month the autumnal hay fever will begin and that persons susceptible of the pollination of the ragweeds should begin treatments in order that they may be terminated before the opening of the season. Hay fever subjects whose symptoms appear in mid-Au- gust are advised by the clinic to start preventive treatment at once. For those who cannot seek other climes the clinic urges 15 to 20 doses of the extract of the pollen to which the victim: s sensitive. “His toler- ance,” sald the announcement today, “is thereby Increased for the very -(:LAFLIN AYS Eyes Examined for Glasses. If treatment found necessary we will so advise you. CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. 1314 G 922 14th Established 1889 A Special - Type- writer Paper 80c to 195.70 Box STOCKETT FISRKE - CO PRODUCING 010 -E -STREET-NW Standard Sizes 8x1074 in. | 814x11 in.'| 8x13 in. 814x13 in. Plain or Legal Ruled I Also Marked “Copy” STATIONERS Saturday Store Hours Beginning This Week— Our 9th St. and Pa. Ave. Stores—9 to 6 Our 7th St. and G St. Stores—9 to 2 Migh’ty Sales in All Deptg. WOMEN'S °5.95 & %6.95 SHOES ARLY all your va- cation s hoe needs! ‘Whites, blacks, colors— in over 40 of our most patterns—re- duced to $3.75! you’ll have to come ear- popular ly tomorrow! (Not at our G 5!. Stare) & many Child's $3.50 and $4 Shoes $9.45 ES, But $10t0 $12.50 Shoes $G.75 NOTHER and thousands more rial and color—all $6.75. (At all our Stores) sénsational clearance! All our $10 to $1250 White Shoes— in nearly every other mate- “Csty Club Shop” 1318 G St. “HAHN” Shoes reduced! opportunity, indeed! of patterns—our highest grades for small boys and girls, emphatically reduced! All sizes to 11. Larger Sizes that were * $4.50 to $5.50, now $3.45 (Not at our G St. Seore) Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St: N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. . Children’s A rare Dozens “FLORSHEIM™ MEN’S SHOES Were 10 & $12 REDUCED only this So once in .every six months! And is the “once!” you’ll save money by choos- ing. row! stocks—low shoes and high included! yours tomor- Our entire (At all our Stores) UT WHEN THE LITTLE BEAR LOOKED AT HE PIPED IN HIS SMALL SHRILL VOICE, SOMEBODY HAS BEEN TASTING MY PORRIDGE AND HAS EATEN T ALL UPI™ '© McClure Newspaper Syndicate polson which causes symptoms of dis- tress.” The course of treatment should terminate before the begin- ning of the season. “In addition to the preventive treatments there are other precau- tions which the average hay-fever sub- ject will do well to observe at all times. It is a curlous fact that chill- ing of the body will provoke an at- tack of hay fever, even though the victim may not have inhaled any pollen grains. “Exposure to electric fans and riding in automobiles with the windshield up are the most common causes of sud- den chillihg of the body. Exposure to irritating fumes and to cigarette smoke will also, in many instances, usher in violent attacks of sneezing.” In a few days the hay fever season due to the pollens of the grasses, will close officially, the clinic states. It added that this type of disease now in force is erroneously called ‘rose They Wear ,better and give longer service C., FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1925. . T ENRIGH T BY W. J. ENRIGHT e HENTHEY WENT INTO THE STTTING ROOM THE BIG B! SAID,"SOMEBODY HAS BEENSITTING ‘IN MY CHAR! THE MIDDLE SIZED BEAR SAID, "SOMEBODY HAS BEEN SITTING IN MY CHAIR )" AND THE LITTLE BEAR CRIED"SOMEBODY HAS fever.” The autumnal hay fever will continue until the advent of frost. Al though the ragweeds are the chief causes of autumnal hay fever in the United States, there are several other late-blooming plants which may also excite symptoms, the clinic added. The disease, the clinic declared, is regarded by the medical profession as the most serfous of non-fatal maladies. About 2 per cent of the population of the United States are affected. Charged Clothesline Kills Woman. Special Dispatch to The Star. HUNTINGTON, W. Va, July 10.— Mrs. G. H. Falck, 37 years old, was electrocuted here when she touched a wire clothesline which had been charged by contact with a light socket. The light socket was of a combina- tion, hanging in a cord on the back porch, and the center socket had been used for an electric iron previously. SUMMER CLOTHES for the well-dressed man The fine, used in the production of ure Australian worsted yarns * AERPORE" ORIGINAL 2PLY WORSTED suitings wear better and give longer service than or- dinary summer cloths. The texture is very light in weight, smooth in finish and cool to the touch. The excellent tailoring of quality “ArerRPORE” ORIGINAL 2PLY WORSTED assures the wearer smart style and long wear, New MobpzLs in the new- est patterns and colorings for men and young men. For sale by leading clothiers and tailors. —or whatever day it is that puts the ° biggest burden on your hot water sup- ply. Then think forward to the joys of a day when actual downright hot water is as plentiful as the cold—and comes streaming from the faucet with no more concern to you than you give to the city’s reservoir. If you long for such complete -conven- ience, send the coupon. For Welsbach has brought this very household comfort out of the future and placed it within your reach TODAY. Hot water isn’t a luxury in this country. But the means of getting ' it have been burdensome and bother- some. Now you can be through with all your great and trivial hot water # BEEN RITTING IN MYCHAIRAND BROKENTALL \N PIECES! yorromnomn: 6OLOMNIOCKS LEAVES NURRUDLY, Ordered to School. Capt. Frederic F. Frech, 4th En- gineers, at Fort Bragg, N. C., has been ordered to Fort Humphreys, Va., for duty as a student at the Engineer School. Uocalion Records *50° 3 Records for the price of 2— and other great Be sure to ask your dealer for the complete new Vocalion list | Newport, R. I | the middle of this month. | been on duty during the last year at | the Naval War College. REAR ADMIRAL PRATT TO HEAD WAR COLLEGE Will Succeed Rear Admiral Wil- lard, Who Becomes Commander of Division. Rear Admiral William V. Pratt, re. cently in command of the 4th Battle ship Division, has been selected to ommand the Naval War College at Orders assigning him to that post are expected to be issued upon the return of Secretary Wilbur to Washington next month Rear Admiral Arthur Willard has been ordered to command the recent ly created 3rd Light Cruiser Division of the scouting fleet, and will run up his flag on the Detroit at Boston He has The Light Cruiser Division includes | in addition to the flagship Detroit, the Raleigh, Milwaukee and Cincinnati It will remain in north Atlantle waters about two months and then | 80 to Guantanamo for target practice Assigned to Active Duty. Maj. Overton C. Luxford, Adjutant General's Department Reserve, of this city, has been assigned to active duty in “training in the office of the ad And the same famous recording artists still appear— Ben Bernic Ambassadors Ben Selvin The Three Jolly Miners McKenzie's Kandy Kids Tennessee Tooters Irving Kaufman Earl and Bell jutant general, War Department L artists. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER COMPANY Chicago New York A spigot is a device that says ““Hot"”” and runs Cold. A faucet is a spigot educated by Welsbach to say “HOT” and mean it. annoyances. The same skill and knowl- edge that developed the world-famous Welsbach Mantle in the day of its great need has settled the hot water question for all time. A word about costs. To say that this Welsbach appliance delivers hot water free would be ridiculous. But what it does do is keep a good supply on hand at a nominal cost. Then you use as much or as little as you want. The few cents a gallon is likely to be less than your present charges. And you save all inconvenience—the cost of which cannot be measured. Mail the coupon and look forward to better Mondays WELSBACH COMPANY 1439 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.